Requirements to record at 1440p?

No, it only outputs at 1080P so the games wouldn't appear in anything higher. You could set them to 1440P but it would look weird. It will be a little while before laptops start doing 1440P since they only start making them 1080P as a standard last year. The only other thing you could do is check how it runs on an external monitor that supports 1440P otherwise it's highly unlikely. Although according to these specifications you MIGHT be able to: http://www.geforce.com/hardware/notebook-gpus/geforce-gtx-670mx/specifications check with the IT store you bought it off, if they have any 1440P screens on display least they can do is let you try the laptop on it, since those G series Asus are usually in the $xK ranges.
 
AndrewReviewYou said:
No, it only outputs at 1080P so the games wouldn't appear in anything higher. You could set them to 1440P but it would look weird. It will be a little while before laptops start doing 1440P since they only start making them 1080P as a standard last year. The only other thing you could do is check how it runs on an external monitor that supports 1440P otherwise it's highly unlikely. Although according to these specifications you MIGHT be able to: http://www.geforce.com/hardware/notebook-gpus/geforce-gtx-670mx/specifications check with the IT store you bought it off, if they have any 1440P screens on display least they can do is let you try the laptop on it, since those G series Asus are usually in the $xK ranges.
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I know that, but if I were to buy a 1440p monitor, shouldn't it be able to display things at 1440p on the monitor then? (Not the laptop screen)
Since I thought it was tied to the hardware you use, so if I use a monitor with higher resoultion it would work. I might be wrong, though.
 
TommyTLG said:
I know that, but if I were to buy a 1440p monitor, shouldn't it be able to display things at 1440p on the monitor then? (Not the laptop screen)
Since I thought it was tied to the hardware you use, so if I use a monitor with higher resoultion it would work. I might be wrong, though.
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It should lol apparently it does Up to 2560x1600 and since 1440P is a 16:9 ratio the resolution would be 2560x1440. I'd say yes in that case. But you never know if Asus have modified the card in their own way. What I would recommend is contacting the place you want to get the monitor and getting them to do the research for you and then get them to email you saying it does 1440p, that way if you buy it, they're liable xD
 
Lilikoi Juice said:
I don't think it's your computer itself. I think you need a capture card or a recording device that is able to record at 1440p and be able to render it at the same.
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Shouldn't fraps be able to do that?
And I was thinking like lag-wise :P

If it would lag a lot if I recorded at 1440p.
 
AndrewReviewYou said:
No, it only outputs at 1080P so the games wouldn't appear in anything higher. You could set them to 1440P but it would look weird. It will be a little while before laptops start doing 1440P since they only start making them 1080P as a standard last year. The only other thing you could do is check how it runs on an external monitor that supports 1440P otherwise it's highly unlikely. Although according to these specifications you MIGHT be able to: http://www.geforce.com/hardware/notebook-gpus/geforce-gtx-670mx/specifications check with the IT store you bought it off, if they have any 1440P screens on display least they can do is let you try the laptop on it, since those G series Asus are usually in the $xK ranges.
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You can upscale games to record at 1440p even though your monitor isn't displaying it, though this is very hardware intensitive.[DOUBLEPOST=1389788321,1389788299][/DOUBLEPOST]
TommyTLG said:
Shouldn't fraps be able to do that?
And I was thinking like lag-wise :p

If it would lag a lot if I recorded at 1440p.
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That notebook can't handle 1440p.
 
Lilikoi Juice said:
I don't think it's your computer itself. I think you need a capture card or a recording device that is able to record at 1440p and be able to render it at the same.
Click to expand...
I forgot about that too, come to think of it, I haven't seen many if any capture cards that can do 1440p. Might have to look around for 1, there probably is some out there.
TommyTLG said:
Shouldn't fraps be able to do that?
And I was thinking like lag-wise :p

If it would lag a lot if I recorded at 1440p.
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But I also forgot to ask, why record in 1440p? Most people don't have 1440P monitors yet and even then most people just watch the video in it's default state, of course if it's for personal use it's fine but for YouTube it's basically redundant. This is why I no longer record in 1080p, it's almost redudant, all the bigger YouTubers do 720P for a reason, that sole reason is anything higher is pointless :S
 
that's why I upgraded to A desktop my laptop wasn't powerful enough and plus I ran it into the ground with all the gaming and videos editing so i upgraded to A desktop which can be upgraded and works a lot better.
 
TommyTLG said:
Shouldn't fraps be able to do that?
And I was thinking like lag-wise :p

If it would lag a lot if I recorded at 1440p.
Click to expand...
I'm not sure what the settings for Fraps is, sorry. I have no idea if they have that capability; maybe if you run the Fraps program through the SSD, it might be able to prevent lag. Honestly, though, I'm still not very familiar with the technical requirements for recording and rendering 1440p videos.

I just know that the recording device has to have the capability and your render settings have to support it as well. The games also have to support it to be able to offer it in "real" 1440p. It's like having Legend of Zelda - Ocarina of Time in 1080p... It can only improve so much since the game itself does not support it. :headphone2:

Also, like Andrew said, not a lot of people have 1440p monitors or televisions to enjoy it yet. There is a high possibility that it will only be able to "really" reach a small audience. That being said, if it's something that you are interested in getting your hands on and putting out on Youtube, go for it. :cat2:
 
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